Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 WASH B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Clearing-up Sale of Carpets. ing to the Hmited quantity In the fol- lots of High-grade Carpets we propase “ar them out at a Dig saving to you—and ‘Thes» ere all spring of “97 pat- re is cnough in each pattern to ed room. Come early: aud pick hat you consider the prettiest pattern: close, per yard... : Stinson’s Velvet Carpet (5 sants 75 Co in piece). To close, per yard... Best S-frame Body Brussels. mOQC- clase, per yard. é $1.15 Rody Brussels, To «1 loss to us. and t Best Hartford Axorinster. Tv ity, e. per yard 9c. Best 10-wire Tapestry. close, per yard @e. Tapestry quality. Brussels, To close, per yard. We Lave a choice assortment of made-up Rags whieh have been proportionately reduced. Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc.,7th& DSts. apl2-60d Se a 2 sSoeioctoctonte Children, EASTER EGGS AND POCKET MIRRORS will be presented with every pair of shocs.- of es a ee ae a te he ss aed Seetetent *, Sp aeerdmedeeedondeatoatratreteotontoniontoeseeteotentontentoetoeteeteetee teeter SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 1 Oc for 25c. Infants’ Shoes. A8c Child’s Shoes. ° Worth 75c. 3 Cc Misses’ Tan and °Black.Worth$l. (9) 8 Cc Boys’ Dress and ° School. A8c Tennis Shoes z ° and Oxfords. The most complete stock of Child's, and Boys’ Shees ever offered. Heilbrun&Co 402 7th St. N.W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. Sebbententntninteintn Setetetnin One quality lens—the best. it Look at this Easter with a new pair of eyes. Our glasses will be a revelation to you. Best results and most reasonable prices! PcAllister & Feast Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. perros Cr ee ree} $ We don’t use acids and cheap soaps to eat your linen. Don’t wear it thin with ponderous machinery — either. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 Tenth Street. ‘Phone 1092. am a A Eldredge & Belvidere Bicycles om a —are the two handsomest wheels ever shown | in Washington. On all sides they receive the unstinted praise of every one. We it you te call and give them a careful « ination. Their mary superior points will be at once rent. The Eldredge ts $100. ‘N ‘The Belvidere is $75 and $60. ( h West CycleCo. (824 9th Street. ™yg.s00 2 2p3-3m,28 eer, Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who said he was “open to conviction, but he'd just Iike to sec any- Ledy who could convict him?* That sort of fellow would go on paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evidence of your own eyes, an examination of our facilities and our system ts all you will need. Painless extracting, S0e. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole vwners of Zone, for painless operations without sleep or danger. AAPA DA AOA 9 | | U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. ay9-50d ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? $40 $75 Bicycles. $50 Bicycles. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE 7 “CRESCENTS” Your choice of 3 heights of frames—3 ——— Styles of saddies—3 makes of tires—8 styles ——— of hendie bars. For both Indies and men. ——— Al ‘OT parts and guaranteed by a ——— Feliable Grm that’s im business to stay. Western Wheel Works. ‘WasH. BRANCH-8.E. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Harry & Jones, Jr., Manager. apl-264 ALL $12. SUITS, $10.80 edobnedetnelealaledetledadaence nde eared Here is an opportunity for the men to save money this week. At a very opportune time, too—for, of course, you will want a new suit for Eas- ter. Beginning today we offer our entire line of twelve-dollar Spring Suits for $10.80. These are stylish Cutaway Sacks, in fancy spring plaids and mixtures—and blue and black cheviots. Not a suit in the whole lot can be equaled anywhere for $12—indeed some clothiers ask $13 and $15 for like qualities. Better get in for yours to- morrow. PARKER, BRIDGET &CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. The Frame Of The “Quaker” —ts of the finest quality of steel, scamless- drawn tubing. It ts made expressly for the “QUAKER'’ wheel—and 1s thoroughly tested to discover possible wenknesses and saws. It is homoegeneous, tough, hardened and tem- pered. [There's no danger of “breakdowns” on the “Queker."” Any saddle—tire—color—and handle bars. $100 fs the price. Enterprise Cycle Co., S12-S14 14711 ST. Ino. Woerner, jr., Mgr. apl2-28d Sedrdeateedoadeateaseosendenteaseaseatongoogensengoagonegengeadoageaseaseeseateesengeotets aeaseodeeatont Give your linen the benefit of the Yale’s twentieth-century meth- ods—experience and skill. Drop a postal or tele- phone 1092. Office, 518 Tenth Street. $50. It you intend paying $50 for your ‘OT wheel ‘see “this new $15" Niagara’ ‘Weycle we're selling for $50. Contains all the "97 improvements. Bicycle experts declare it to be & “sure winner" at $50. Come and see it. ‘The “Dayton” is the best $100 wheel! B. A. RYAN & CO., 1238 oth St. N. W. apl2-16d °07 Niagara $75 Bicycles, heel for $5 You can buy $50 wheels for $50 any- where—but we go the agents oue better by offering a regular $75 Bicycle for $50: The “Red Jacket,” 1897 model, tush joints, large snrockets, arched nickeled crown, three main trhes, * swedged” on both sides fo- additional strength; Hart- ford tires; tadies’ and men’s model; black amd colors. ‘The best bicycle bargain ever offered! You'll regret it if you buy your "97 wheel before seving this $75 cue for $50. Agents for “Keating” and “Lyndburst” Bicycles, the two finest $100 wheels bafit! ‘WEST END CYCLE CO., 0 730 15th st. K. big si oeargeaa ; ) } — 1663. *SUVT100 JIUHL Sp THREE DOLLAR 1105 Penn. Ave. N. W. The Best Advertisement —for us is OUR WORK. °A suit of clothes, made by us, on.a man’s:back, is certain to make his friends. our customers. Best materials. Rea- sonable prices. ae SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ap8-14d “Weshlngion ottec inom £9 Washington Late sia ‘on on Loan Trust hig ‘cor, oth and B ate Wes. i SON, 703 i5th st. a. IRWIN'S TEAM HER Senators Will Play the Toronto Club . This Afternoon, EX-WASHINGTON MANAGER PLEASED Believes He Has One of the Strong- est Eastern League Clubs. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The Toronto base ball team, fifteen strong, arrived in Washington this morn- ing, and will play its third game of the season with the Senators this afternoon, the game starting at 4:15. Saturday and Gene DeMoftreville, Short Stop. yesterday the Toronto team went> against the Paterson, N. J., club and captured both games, the one yesterday being rather close, 4 to 3. Manager Arthur Irwin, who will be remembered as the manager of the Washington team in.1892, when it finished the first season in seventh place, believes he has one of the strongest clubs in the $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. “AGENTS WANTED FOR FALL TRADE IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN IN THE UNION.” mh5-f,m&wS5tt Splendid — Wheels, From $20 up. We have a few slightly used Wheels of such well-known makes as Victor Sterling, Bedford, Demorest, Majestic, Xander, Apollo and Vindex, taken in exchange for '9T Remingtons and Orients, which we shall begin to close out tomorrow at from $20 up. They are all in A No, 1 condition, and are big values at the prices. Some of our friends think we only handle the $100 grade of Wheels—but We sell all good grades of wheels. We ee eeees ee eeeee are offering a splendid wheel for $50 tkat is now selling in Brooklyn and New York (under another name) for $85. We have two very handsome lines of Juvenile Wheels—the Remington and the Orient—for beth boys and girls at $46 and $50. No better made at $100. oe eee oe eeee eeee BradburyPianoWarerooms 1225 Pa. ave. $ Wheelmen! The makers of the famous Turnip Bicycle - Suits - —a combination of a walking and riding suit—will give practical demonstrations of its merits-- Tomorrow and Wednesday in our Men’s Clothing De- partment—and : You’re ‘invited to witness it whether you're intending purchasers or not. It’s worth seeing. Eastern League, and is especially pleased with the hitting ability of his men. Mc- Gann, the much-talked-of Boston player of last year, will be found/pA first base, and Freeman, who pitched lew games for the Washington:club some years ago, has blossomed into a fielder,{Qnd is a sticker of the first class. Wa; + at third, and Casey, at short, are two other men that the wiseacres are asked to keep eyes on as coming men. Dineen will likely go on the rubber at the beginning of the game for the visitors, and perhaps two others of the Toronto staff will finish out the game. McJames, Ashe and German will do the twirling for the Senators, and a very in- teresting contest should be_the result. The following is the batting order of the clubs: Washington. Toronto. Lush, r. .f. Freeman, r. f. DeMontreville, s..s. White, 1. f. Selbach, . f. Ahern, r. f. McGuire, ¢. Casey, s, 8. O’Brien, 24 b. -MoGann, tst b. Cartwright, Ist b. _ Wagner, 3d b. Brown, ¢:f. “Taylor, 2d b. Reilly, 3d_b. Baker, c. ‘ McJamé3, p. Dineen, p. : DeMoatreville, who will get back into the game this afternyon, is conceded by all the judges of the game, to be running. right alongside of Jennings and Long for the championship of the position, and should his improvement this season con- tinue on the ratio of the last two years there is no telling where the Capitol till boy will lund. Tim Murnane, the Boston base ball writer, in @ recent article said that DeMontreviile had all the earmarks of the coming premier shortstop of the big league, and lacked only the experience of the Baltimore and Boston players to place him neck and neck with them. The coming seezon will be DeMontreville’s fourth as a professional ball player and his second in the big league. In 1891 his sensational playing with the Albany, New York State League club attracted the at- tention of the Pittsburg management, and he was secured for that club. But he was too young then, being but eighteen years old, and as one of the players put it, “was not done growing.” After playing a few games in the smoky city “DeMontreville was released and finished the season with Allentown, of the Tee ee state Le: when it was under the manage- ment of the popular Mike Kelly. In 18u5 DeMontreville started out with the Toronto team and finished the last fifteen games of the season with the Buffalo club of the Eastern League. His work wita the To- ronto club attracted the attention of Earl Wagner, and in the late summer of "95 Mr. Wagner took 2a trip to that city es- pecially to see DeMontreviile play. Mr. Wagner says he sat through five games in which the little shortstop played and saw him make sixteen errors, enough to almost kill off an ordinary player. But it was the way DeMontreville went after the ball that caught Mr. Wagner’s eye, and a week later he had the player’s name to a contract for the remainder of the season, and after the Eastern League closed he donned the Washington uniform for a couple of weeks. While in Toronto Mr. Wagner says he received a telegram from one of his friends, saying, ‘our _ boy doesn't seem to be doing so well. 5 ner replied to this, “No, but he ts a good one, just the same.’ ‘The season of 1896 demonstrated that Mr. Wagner possesses a good eye for players. As a hitter DeMontreville led the club last season, and although he hasn’t started in on his rapid work this year, he will no doubt round up when the season starts off. Jennings was the only shortstop in the big league that led him in the!averages for last season. DeMontreville’4gyan easy man to handle, he is a man ni and loves the game better than the average southern gentleman loves the game of poker. No more “‘ladies’ day”({tickets will be given out after today, a) he supply has been exhausted. Mr. Wagner says if the applications kept up in the way they were coming the past two gr three days the grounds wouldn't hold all the beauties that wanted to attend the gafues. Mr. Wagner says that 5,000 tickets have been given out, and that in justice. te: his jregular patrons he cannot allow the number to get over this limit, as it will crowd the grand-stand, and, of course, the choice seats will be appropri- ated by the first comers. + Childs, who played secord base for the Athletic Club in Saturday’a game, is not a brother of “Cupid” ,Childg of the Cleveland club, but hails froi'/Mabayoni, a suburb of Philadelphia, and is ndt/even related to the clever Cleveland player, whose ‘home is in. Baltimore. Gi Tomorrow will, be “ladfes’ day” at Na- tional Park, and it is expected that the Toronto players will have the opportunity of witnessing a group of the fipest looking ladies in the country. Pitcher Win Mercer and First Baseman Cartwright of the Washington Base Ball Club had an exciting experience on_the Brightwood road yesterday afternoon. Both the players were coasting at a lively clip down one of the hills, when a pedestrian got in Cartwright’s way. The big boy tried to pass the man, but only partly succeeded. his shoulder striking the walker a good hard blow and sending him flying across the road. The collision swerved Cart- wright’s wheel over in front of Mercer's, and quicker than a flash the crash came and the pitcher went clean over Ed's head and landed in the road all in a heap. Both players and the unfortunate pedes- trian were considerably shaken up, but no bones were broken, and, the wheels re- maining intact, the ride was continued for the remainder of the afternoon. A report was circulated down town this morning that Mercer’s collar bone was broken in the collision, but the pitcher was out at National Park as usual this morning, look- irg none the worse for his exciting experi- ence. ATHLETICS ARE HARD HITTERS. ‘Their Strongest Point Appeared to Be at the Ba The prediction that the Athletic club of Philadelphia would prove a hard club for the Senators to beat in Saturday’s contest proved true in every particular. The score of 10 to 5 does not tell the story. The Athletics are strong in batting, and fairly strong as fielders and base runners. Their strongest point is batting, and the way they drove the ball through the in- fielders and over the heads of the outfield- ers in the early part of the game was a caution. It might be claimed that the Sen- atorial twirlers took things easy, but the same claim would hold good with the op- Position pitchers. As a fielding game the contest-was one of the best. Reilly started the applause in the first inning by making a phenomenal one-hand pick-up of a scorching drive over third base, and Tom Brown came in on the Tun in the fourth inning and nailed an ap- parently safe hit back of second about a foot from the,ground: These low, catches are the hardest kind for a fielder to cap- ture, and the way the captain. went, after the ball clearly demonstrated that he has regained his old form-and ‘confidence. Kimball was the first twirler to face the Athletios and kept at his work for tive in- nings in a cool, matter-of-fact way, and although his curves and shoots were solved rather oftén, his work was commendable. Norton .came in the gante ‘in the sixth in- ning and fared little -, ter, although “Shep’s” work in tight was not of the best, especially when id drove a run over the plate by giving’the batsman a base on balls. = i: Ames was the first ip for the Ath- letics, and he-also pitched five innings, Lis ability being clearly demopstrated by his coolness..when the coachers got at him with runners on the bages. Jordan, the old Philadelphia twirler,*#ucceeded ‘Ames: in the sixth inning and y did well. Selbach led the Sendtors,,with the stick, getting a triple, 9 doubjg, and a singie, while Charley Reilly wagudelighted’ over his-feat of soaking the ball for three bases. Lush is credited withon}¥ one hit, but he was in hard Juck in thg’ matter. of close, = decisions at first base. by Georgetown Saturday by 7 to 4 The Georgetown ‘team was crippldl, but by good batting won the game in the first above the University has s stvonger team thatthe while the work of the lozal team was spirited, the visitors were listless, and made many errors. Columbian batted hard and safely, while Pitcher Cummings was a 9 eet puzzle to the visitors. Score, 16 Gallaudet suffered a bad defeat at Em- mitsburg, Md., Saturnia’ a: the hands of the Mount St. Mary's College team. The score was 34 to 4. Jt. Mary's made 28 hits and 3 errors, while Gallaudet made 2 hits and 15 errors. The results of the leading Saturday col- lege games elsewhere wer® as follows: At Elizabeth, N. J.—Princeton, if; Hliza- beth, 5. At Cambridge, Mass. At _Philadelphia—Uni y of Pennsyl- vania, 15; University of Vermont. 1. 2 At Bethiehem, Pa—Lehigh, 1%; Rutgers, arvard.20; Tufts.6. At Providence, R. I—Brown, 27; Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, 0. At College Park, Md.—Maryland Agricul- tural College, 10; Western Maryland Col- lege, 6. Last evening the University of Pennsyl- vania nine left for the south for a series of games with the southern colleges, open- ing today with the University of Virginia. Princeton and Yale also start south, Yale opening with Georgetown on Thursday and Princeton with Baltimore league the same 1 day. The college games today 3 University of Pennsylvania vs. University of Virginia, at Charlottesville; Princeton University vs. Boston league, at Princeton; Williams College vs.Williams Consolidated, at Williamstown. : Yale played the New York professional team Saturday, and although she lost the game by 11 to 3 showed that the predic- tions made carly in the season as to the strength of the New Haven team were not without ground. New-York made eight rons in the first inning off Wallace, but after he had been taken out New York se- cured only three more, the game after the first inning being a tie. Yale secured 10 hits against 11 for New York, the most of which were made in the first. ADOPT THE HENLEY DISTANCE. A Suggestion to the Boating Organ- tions of the Country. It is likely that the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen will return to the time-honored method of strightaway races. The turning races have been rowed for several years and have not been the success that their advocates predicted. Their one recommendation was that it en- abled the spectator to see from one spot more of the races than if they were rowed straightaway. Opposed to this were many objections. The suggestion has been made that the N. A. A. O. adopt the Henley distance—one mile and five-sixteenths—slightly over a mile and @ quarter. It is believed that such a step would raise the standard of American oarsmanship more than any- thing else. 1t would, it is asserted, afford a means of easy comparison with the year- ly results of the Henley regatta, confessed- ly the leading rowing event of the world. By comparing the time made a line could easily be drawn on the comparative merits of the crews at Henley and in America. Thus most of the benefits of articipa- tion m the Henley regatta would be ob- tained. The leading boating men connected with the N. A. A. O. and the sectional rowing associations have been canvassed on the question of changing the racing rules so as to go back to straightaway races. Al- most all of them are in favor of such a move. It is possible, therefore, that at the next meeting of the national associa- tion the committee appointed on the na- tional regatta, which is to be held this year at Philadelphia on the Schuylkill, in August, will provide for straightaway races for all of the events. Young Ball Players. The third team of Takoma Park has or- ganized for the season of 1897 and would luke to hear from all teams whose members are under sixteen years of age. The team comprises N. Drane, catchcr; G. Lay, pitch- er; W. Garrison, first base; L. Dudley, sec- ond base: D. Redington, shortstop; F. Drane, third base; C. King, left field; F. Holt, center field, and H. Smith, right field. Address challenges to L. F. Dudley, jr., Takoma Park, D. C. The Little Hands have defeated the Heavy Hitters by 24 io 16. WASHINGTON LADIES Won. Representatives of the Baltimore Whist Club Beaten. The ladies of the Baltimore Whist Club who came to Washington Saturday to con- test for the Andrews troohy were defeated by the team of Washington ladies by 16 tricks in 24 boards. The Washington ladies Played stort suits and the Baltimoreans long suits, the Washingtonians having the advantage of acquaintance with both styles of play, while the visitors were exclusively long-suiters. In the first eight boards the Washingtonians led by 10 tricks. The teams were as follows: Washington—Mrs. J. R. Hawley, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. McCrea and Mile. de Sibour. Baltimore—Miss May Hough, Miss Ram- say, Mrs. Gaither and Miss Margaret Hough. Mrs. Newbold’s team of ladies of Phila- detphia will soon try conclusions with the Washingtonians. Later the Baltimore ladies will again come to Washington and play for the trophy. No Sunday Bicycle Racing. There will be no local option as to Sun= day bicycle racing, so far as the League of American Wheelmen is concerned. Chair- man Mott of the racing board recently re- ceived a letter from H. C. Fourton of New Orleans asking sanction for a race meet yesterday, and inclosing a check for $5, the stipulated fee. Chairman Mott an- nounced in his bulletin last week that he had. returned the check, and stated that Sunday racing was absolutely prohibited ee the league under the present constitu- tion. Their Amateur The Field of London publishes a letter from G. F. Galt of the Winnipeg Rowing Club denying that any members of the crew which it is to send to Henley have been lumbermen or artisans. He said they are all going to Henley from the love of true amateur sport. The Field commends this statement to the Henley regatta commit- tee and adds: ‘Ten Eyck, who has entered for the diamond sculls, is the son of a Professional who rowed in England against other professionals.” Standing. Intercollegiate Athletic Association. A meeting of the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America was held Saturday in New York. President Potter of the L. A. W. was selected as referee at the annual bicycle meet of the asgociation, to be held at Manhattan Beach June 5. Those pre: ent were Oliver Shiras, president, Cornell; 8M. Kendrick, Pennsylvania; Frank i3. Eilis. Pennsylvania; W. H. Howe, Harvard; W. H. Fearing, Columbia; Gustave Kirby, Columbia. Marty Bergen’s Ovation. Marty Bergen Saturday demonstrated at Sen Francisco that he is a long way from being a “has been,” as it was mainly through his marvelous riding and good judgment of pace that he pfloted Ruinart to victory in the Burns handicap, covering the distance in the remarkable time of 2.06%, and establishing a new coast record. Over. 15,000 persons were packed within the Tace track inclosure when the bell rang for the event of the day. The betting ring was jammed to such an extent that many ‘Speculators were compelled to witness the race without backing their choice, the more timid ones being ta venture into the ring. Candelaria, the Burns and ‘Waterhouse party entry, and the Elmwood See couple, were avol i at to 1; Salvation and Lobengula, 8 4 1 ANHEUSER-Buscl BREWING ASSN. THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular The Original Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener The Pale Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Famili Served in all Fine Clubs. Beers. The Faust The Anheuser Lager The Two Greatest -Tonics, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” and ‘‘Liquid Bread” are prepared by this Association, ap8-s,m&w30t eseseecece ee ocese coreesecs © © ® @ @ 2 @ @ eS 7] 8 &S @ o @ @ @ The Top-Notch Of Shoe-Retailing. We expect to reach high-water mark in our busy Shoe career this week. We have the Shoe variety, the sales force and last, but not least, the Shoe qualities and prices to warrant our expectation. Here's a list of special Easter offerings, which un- doubtedly will draw for us crowded houses all the week. The prices are named in comparison to what the same Shoes actually sell for at other stores: Ladies’ $4 Tan Boots, = Sy ae= Leather ips and Trimmings: aa. $3.00 Ladies’ $3 Finest Oxfords Most elegant Brown or Black Kid The Best you’ find ven $5: POOSOSGD OOH I OSOSSSOSOOOOOOO this season at Patent Leather 50 Russia, Calf or Kid; GQ made at any’ pric ° eight Popular Shapes... of genuine Black with Kangaroo Tops, or Brown Vict 4 Hand-sewed Welt, Look, Pit and Wear 1 50 Oak-tanned Flexthle like $3 Shoes. . : ° Soles, Stylish Lasts... As Good as any Shoes we ever before sold at $2, a Better Styles. Youths’ $1.50 Kid La Durable Black Vici tare Dressy and Comfortable. Babies’ 75c. Boots, Lovely Little Laced and Button, of Soft Black or Tan Kid, Hand-sewed Turn Soles, Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords, of Good-wearing Tan ‘The Finest in the Laced and Butt . $2.00 Laced and Button, Comfortable Lasts and Black Vici Kid.... $ 1 00 Misses’$2.50Dress Shoes Land: Patent Leather or Best Black Kid, Child’s $1.25 Tan Shoes, Misses’ and Child's sizes, Ses 75¢. WM. HAHN & COS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. 1914 AND 1916 PEXNA. AVE. BOOSSHHSSOS HOO SOSIVOOSES Headquarters for | 923-925-092) ata.” | ADLER’S °° BID FOR - | Men’s$5PatentLeathers Ten’s $4 Tan Shoes, $3.00 Men’s $3 Calf Shoes, $1.00 50c. 233 PENNA. AVE. S.E. | Seventh St. N. i 6 @ & 4 @ $2.50 @ Men’s& Boys’ $2 Russets, & 2 S 3 Ww. EASTER BUSINESS. Bow Down Thine Ear, O Man! Things Needful Are Put at Paltry Prices. $3.98 $2.00 Buys a “EEOC Easter Suit. BOY or a SMALL MAN—reads like An Al-wool Ee Brown Tweed Suit. ar rere zs doesn’t it? We only deal in facts, $1.98 Is another of those bonanza ‘bargains, A Blue or Black Wide-wale Cass. Suit, 01 ’ A Navy Blue, Scotch Tweed or Hair-line Suit, Choice of 27 different, varieties of New Spring ts, Top Coats. Spring beautics tp rich and cle- $7 SO gant profusion. ‘The display of these ° ultra fasbionable garments is == $10.00 the most attractive features of thi $12.50 Big Four-in-one Store, $1.50 Pantaloons. Tn many places they are minor at- mise es success. Men need more pantaloons - $2.50 $2.78 $3.50 | than 111 other garménts combined. Fancy Vests. ‘Therefore—at all sctsoos you'li tind MANY RICH AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. VALUE. $4 us with a complete stock. pew and nobby. Short Pants Suits. So many of ‘em, new ones, too—that you'd t © of counting befere you got through, All sizes, from G to 15 years, You may travel from Dan to Beersheba and you can’t match "em, Hats and Caps. If the style, shade. search of is not in " the combination is hereabouts. DERBYS AND FEDORAS—from_ GOLF CaP8—trom..:3... NOT ONE THING WicrOR _E. ADLE 7th St.and Mass. Ave. N. For a gentecl Sait of Clothes—to ft a LARGH fairy tale— This time it’s an ALL WOOL REEFER SUIT—in Brown and Gray—with deep satlor collars. They're neat, uice, $t.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 IR